0 to shout loudly in order to interrupt someone that you disagree with:
Every time the minister got up to speak he was barracked mercilessly.
This could be indicated by the often luxurious accommodation at the top end of the barracks.
On the 29th, the rebellion came to an end as the rebels surrendered and the troops in their command went back to the barracks.
We cannot be influential if all we do is barrack from the sidelines.
Its soldiers lived in barracks or billets, often far from home.
She testified that the defendant had come to her mistress's house to sell some cloth that was being shown at the artillery barracks.
No reference is made to new recruiting practices, the establishment of barracks, or regular salaries.
Civilian politicians were primarily concerned to return armed forces to barracks and place them under civilian control.
That evening, when municipal employees were returning home, the police asked them to use an alternate route in order to bypass the railway barracks.
